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"SOPA" redirects here. For other uses, see Sopa.
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Stop Online Piracy Act Great Seal of the United States.
Full title "To promote prosperity, creativity, entrepreneurship, and innovation by combating the theft of U.S. property, and for other purposes." —H.R. 3261[1>
Acronym SOPA
Colloquial name(s) House Bill 3261
Citations
Codification
Legislative history Introduced in the House as H.R. 3261 by Lamar Smith (R-TX) on October 26, 2011
Committee consideration by: House Judiciary Committee Major amendments
None
Supreme Court cases
None v
d
e The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), is a law (bill) of the United States of America proposed in 2011, to fight online trafficking in copyrighted intellectual property and counterfeit goods. Proposals include barring advertising networks and payment facilities from conducting business with allegedly infringing websites, barring search engines from linking to the sites, and requiring Internet service providers (ISP) to block access. The bill would criminalize streaming of content, with a maximum penalty of five years in prison. User-content websites such as Youtube would be greatly affected, and websites like Etsy, Flickr and Vimeo all seemed likely to shut down if the bill becomes law. Opponents say the legislation would enable law enforcement to take down an entire domain due to something posted on a single blog, arguing, an entire online community could be punished for the actions of a tiny minority. In a 1998 law, copyright owners are required to request the site to remove the infringing material within a certain amount of time. SOPA would bypass this "safe harbor" provision by placing the responsibility for detecting and policing infringement onto the site itself. Lobbyists for companies that rely heavily on revenue from intellectual property copyright claim it protects the market and corresponding industry, jobs and revenue. The US president, and legislators suggest it may kill innovation. Representatives of the American Library Association state the changes could encourage criminal prosecution of libraries. Other opponents say that requiring search engines to delete a domain name begins a worldwide arms race of unprecedented censorship of the Web and violates the First Amendment A number of protest actions were organized, including petition drives and boycotts of companies that support the legislation. On January 18 English Wikipedia and several other internet companies coordinated a service blackout to protest SOPA and PIPA.
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[b>Phan mem gui tin nhan sms[/b>
phan mem ke toan chu dau tu http://thuongpho.com/showthread.php?t=70328&p=81893#post81893
"SOPA" redirects here. For other uses, see Sopa.
Page semi-protected
Stop Online Piracy Act Great Seal of the United States.
Full title "To promote prosperity, creativity, entrepreneurship, and innovation by combating the theft of U.S. property, and for other purposes." —H.R. 3261[1>
Acronym SOPA
Colloquial name(s) House Bill 3261
Citations
Codification
Legislative history Introduced in the House as H.R. 3261 by Lamar Smith (R-TX) on October 26, 2011
Committee consideration by: House Judiciary Committee Major amendments
None
Supreme Court cases
None v
d
e The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), is a law (bill) of the United States of America proposed in 2011, to fight online trafficking in copyrighted intellectual property and counterfeit goods. Proposals include barring advertising networks and payment facilities from conducting business with allegedly infringing websites, barring search engines from linking to the sites, and requiring Internet service providers (ISP) to block access. The bill would criminalize streaming of content, with a maximum penalty of five years in prison. User-content websites such as Youtube would be greatly affected, and websites like Etsy, Flickr and Vimeo all seemed likely to shut down if the bill becomes law. Opponents say the legislation would enable law enforcement to take down an entire domain due to something posted on a single blog, arguing, an entire online community could be punished for the actions of a tiny minority. In a 1998 law, copyright owners are required to request the site to remove the infringing material within a certain amount of time. SOPA would bypass this "safe harbor" provision by placing the responsibility for detecting and policing infringement onto the site itself. Lobbyists for companies that rely heavily on revenue from intellectual property copyright claim it protects the market and corresponding industry, jobs and revenue. The US president, and legislators suggest it may kill innovation. Representatives of the American Library Association state the changes could encourage criminal prosecution of libraries. Other opponents say that requiring search engines to delete a domain name begins a worldwide arms race of unprecedented censorship of the Web and violates the First Amendment A number of protest actions were organized, including petition drives and boycotts of companies that support the legislation. On January 18 English Wikipedia and several other internet companies coordinated a service blackout to protest SOPA and PIPA.
[i>PLR articles for sale[/i>
[u>Business online[/u>
[b>Phan mem gui tin nhan sms[/b>
phan mem ke toan chu dau tu http://thuongpho.com/showthread.php?t=70328&p=81893#post81893
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